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Text Types and Text Analysis notes

16 notes by 16 users

This GoConqr page gathers notes on text types and text analysis, from expository writing to essay structure. School students can use them to practise identifying and analysing texts, while teachers can find material to support lessons. There are over 10 notes, mostly at secondary level. Choose a note to explore.

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More Text Types and Text Analysis resources

About text types and text analysis notes

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What the text types and text analysis notes cover

These notes offer different starting points for reading and writing about texts. Expository Writing: Informative and Explanatory Texts looks at writing that informs, describes and explains. Discourse considers how language is organised beyond the sentence, while Text Structure Notes outlines chronological and sequential structures.

How to use the notes

Start with Text Structure Notes if you want a short way into how a text is organised. Then read the notes on context and mode to consider questions such as whether a text is written, spoken or multi-modal, and whether it is planned or spontaneous.

For essay practice, Language Analysis Essay Structure offers prompts for an introduction, including the writer’s viewpoint. Make your own brief notes as you read, then switch to a quiz on the unit page when you want to check your understanding. Pick a note and begin with the approach that suits your task.

Frequently asked questions

Which note should I start with?

Try Text Structure Notes for an introduction to chronological and sequential organisation. If your task is an analysis essay, Language Analysis Essay Structure is another starting point: its introduction prompts you to identify the issue, consider the writer and look at their viewpoint.

What text types do the notes cover?

The notes include expository writing that informs, describes and explains. They also cover text structures such as chronological and sequential order. Other notes consider narrative, descriptive and expository texts, and an analysis of an advert offers an example of looking closely at a text.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every note listed here is free to open and study without an account. The notes were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

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